davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
A MISNOM Err.

Liberal means "bestowing 9th a
free hand, not narrow or contracted in
mind, cathoic;" from which it follows
that Liberal is lone who advocates
greater freedom, especially in politics or
religion"
But Liberal as used in the politics of
this Territory is the very antitnesis of
these definitions. True. the native
Liberal has free hand, but it is char
acterized by freedom of grasp, not by
freedom of bestowal Nor is he narrow
or contracted. but broad to the extent
OF covering the whole field when it is
matter Of robblng Mormons of their
liberties. He not only advocates but
exercises greater freedom in politics
and religion than any of his con-
temporaries. He is liberal; but his lib
crafty is the iberality of the hog, not
that Of the philosopher or philanthropy
ist.
Over forty-fYe years ago, the Chicago |
Democrat said 1--WE regret to learn that |
the fell spirit of persecution towards the |
Mormons, which has cast such a re-
proach upon the people OF Missouri. is |
taking root in our own State Bu
what is this Mormon religion that
the intrinsic excellence OF the code
OF our blessed SAVIOR is insufficient to
with it without physical
torce?" The poet Bryant echoes the
judgment of experience when he ex-
claims that error must succumb to
truth, while truth, crushed to the earth
will rise again.
Beecher, described as the greatest
since Paul stood on Mars
Hill. declares the Mormon question to
De moral one, and is certain that is
dormonism be in error it must sue
'umb to the advanced religion and
iVlllzation of the day. These men are
rue Liberals and express the senti.
nents OF every thinker. 1t does NOT
become the Christian to donbt tho
.fheiency of his code; it does not he !
ome the philosopher to reverse the
phorlsm that the pen is mightier than s
he sword; it does not become the in
ldel and hereto to pose as the apostles {
# persecution. t
But the misnamed Liberal party Of
Jtah have rejected the experience of :
he centuries, have cast aside the gen
rous impulses of humanity, have stood I
lpon the seashore of the nineteenth
entury and endeavored to roll hack
ne tide OF freedom into sunless denths L
1 the middle ages. They have seemed .
0 succeed but just as sure as they are I
7rong will they be swamped bv the re-
arning waters. Morality has not actin t
ted them; religion has not actuated y
hem; honesty has not actuated them
ut they have banded together in an
nholy effort to subvert the will of tho t
verwhelmipg majority. V
AVarice, cupiditY. unhoIy ambition a
ave been their moving principles. Wilt r
cation and falsehood-black, unpar- B
enable talsehood - haYe been tbei- u
eapons. God knows that thew arc I
elcome to the record they have made =
they retain one spark of conscience - a
lust be burning cinder in their sonI s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

REx DAILY HERALD Is puohsneo e1Sy
neza4ag, aSndsy .n. eT %sst T;.mpie and
- aauth streets, Salt Lake City, by THH
WWLLo COMPANY. Subscription price IN
aNga1ce, $500 per Gnnum, post PAID
Rz Rzn-WKEKLY HERALD = popnsneo
1vwy wednesday and Saturday mornln Il.
Rzsee, in advance, ~ Per year, s~
Roa4hk, $1.75, post paio.
So vxxx1Y HERALD Ia published every
Taarsday morning. Price, IN sd.1n asd
Sx.eo per year; six months, Si.oO, posi- palo
zzu SUNDAY HERALD is published eSeS 81
Rynday morning Price, In advance <%''
pa GnnuE, post paid.
nvrscETxEKs will confer a favor BY forwSrd.
n Information TO this once Easn TSis
D1Derz are not promptly received. I'M. inH
iii aid us to determine where the 1suII
LIS.
Az communications should be addressed 70
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

AFTER YESTERDAYS conventions, only
the fools and knaves will say that
there is popular Indifference as to the
Statehood scheme.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

On our editorial page to -day, quite q
numo Der OF typographical errors occpr
In the first column on the sixth IN III
last line. Mark should be Noah eO5 Tue
me third column, eleventh line Lee.
should be JeWs.-Jfdati Sentinel ''''S
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

One of the employees of the Uni on sta
ton, who is member of the Pennsyl-
wanna Keller Association. recently told
a funny incident in connection with tbe
relief fund. The first member killed
was. an Italian laborer. The companv
buried the body and forwarded To the
man s father in Italy check for $500
Inc old man was SO over1oyed at secur-
ing SO much money for the loss of q
son that he Immediately dispatched
another son to this country. with in
strucrons to get job on the PennsyI-
wanna railroad and become a member of
the association. wa u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

This week there came through the
local postotfice letter ad Fressed as fol-
lows; TO the state of Massachusetts
where North Adams nestIes mid A.,
nllIS Peaceful and fair. there put in the
Annie Brown calls and asks. tT0 tha t.i
any mail for me ?"' All over The Too 80
THIS letter was written the words tsPots, ~
and "Chestnuts, inscribed nv -
alneTeDt mailing clerks through WHOSE
hands the letter had passed. ''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
MILL PROPERTY FOR SAFE

n UNDIVIDED HALF INTEREST N
a what is known as the Pennington Roct
Mill, situated in Farmingfon. Davis
County. \ splendid investment for a miller
The mill has Just been thoroughly repaired,
ana nt.ed win the most improved machit-
attached. Price, 5000. Satisfactory reason
given for selling For further particnIarc
inquire OF FREDERICK CGOMBS~
FarminpfOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

IT WILL be jolly to have an old-time
celebration on the Fourth of July, when
nobody will take occasion to desecrate
the day by trying to insult patriotic
citizens who are members of anothe-
church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
How IT does boom?

You soREHEADs, how do the first fruits
of the State government movement
strike you?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

Don't BELIEVE all you hear about
non-Mormons opposing Statehood. In
good time you will learn how non
,Mormons have been most active aud in.
fuential workers in bringing the Terri
tory into the Union.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

EVEN THE heavens were delighted
with the convention, and sent us q eIoN
rlous and much needed shower. Ever
body and everything fayors Utah nov
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LOST OR sTRAYED-

M EAST CANYON CREEK, FOUR MILES
" below Park City road, small grew mare
about years old Weight about 700 pounds
Mnen last seen she had on pair OF leather
mobiles: Leave information at No. IS
North, Sixth West Street, and be rewarded
T. E. Jeremy, Jr. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
COOP. STOCK WANrEn

ENQUIRE OF a. D. wOOLLEY. RFAI.
" Estate and Stock Broker, I53 Main
Street, Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

The Tribune quotes Mr.. Remington
as being extremely fearful that with
Utah as State, foreign capital wouId
not come here. Is Mr. Psna;ra %ouiu
convert to the Tribune argumenf re-
foreign capital is so hard to coaT ;uf a,
the Territory, that it must be persno =. :.
with guns and troops? '~-e0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

They CALL him Three Palsy Fair
child now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
A SINGLE ROOM, FURNIsHrn

IN 4 NEW HOUSE AND PLEASANT 70
l. cality, near the Eagle Gate, Fnrn;f111IOoc
new and complete. To let at reasonabIe
terms TO one or two gentlemen. ZIG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
A Bad Indian.

Yesterday forenoon, an Indian speak
ins the Eog,isn language, came into
Nephi from Rush Valley. He met some
gentlemen near Chalmers saloon, and
asked chem in to drink at his expense.
Having the fear Of the law regarding
bad Indians and good whisky before
their eyes, they declined, whereupon
On being convinced. they would not
scare, he walked away. In a short
time he returned to the primitive idea
that his race still held possession OF the
land. At this point, his ancient chief,
in pale-faced clothes, led him to the
council wickiup TO commune with the
spirits within him. Chalmers has to
g Their in the peace wampun to be
landed to the medicine man when the
great council meets. J.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26
FOR SALE

4 SAFETY BICYCLE FOR SALFCHFAp
II apply at l5S W. South Temple Street
A n UPRIGHT GRAND KNABE PIANO
- Can be seen at SOIles & Miller's, % "
First South Street For quality OF tone e.c
refer 70 Q. Y. aggart, piano tuner. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

THE FIRST Fourth of July under the
State Government, in 1888. will be the
most glorious day ever seen in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-26

THE popular blood purifier, Hoods
Sarsaparilla. is having tremendous
sale this season. Nearly everybody
tikes it. Try it yourself 5
DoN'T forget Madame Button has the
cheapest hats; south OF the Postoffice.
Jointed China Mating,
Plain and Fancy. call at
DINWooDET'S.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
MISSISSIPPI

Has, in Gen. Walthsll, q superb and
superbly equipped public servant.
The belt part OF him Is his indspend.
enoe. He never asked or solicited
the aid Of any man by which to help
him mount to the place he occupies.
No ring ever approached him with It's
solicitations or linked his name with
it's schemes. He is In the Senate
OF the United States today, as much
by the will Of the people Of Missis'
slppi as II they had voted for him.
II was the demand OF the people, who
are quick to recognise the crown.
ing msrit Of pure souled man
that secured for him the place vacated
by his illustrious friend, Secretary La.
mar. AS Gen. Walthall was selected
so every public servant should bs re-
lected by the people Of Mississippi.
His name stands as synonymous
for gentleman. What nobler de-
serving than this can come TO crown a
life. Good breeding is the marrow aud
stamina Of his character. His loyalty
TO truth Is the loyalty Of profoundly
religious conviction. His duties az
soldier. as citssn aud as Senator, have
never been burdens to him, but pleas
ures. and years Ego he had strength
Of character sufficient to resist
the temptations Of Office, and say
sNo," and say II with thanks, bu.
very firmly. There are not many
Walthalls anywhere; but why not
make him the standard In Mississippi
by which 10 test the fitness Of caudi.
dates for office and forever shut out
the possibilities OF Hamiltons and put
an end to the bolsing that In some
places 10 pracllcsd, especially upon
negroes by cross roads doggery keep.
ers without conscience and ready
for any crime that will bridge
them over 10 success. Senator Wal
thsll is fae example OF integrity; he
Ia fac example OF what q Senator
should be. and no man who has seen
him in Washington has ever fell, 9th.
erwiss than proud that Mississippi
had such representatives. type Of
all that Is desirable in manly indie.
pendence and In the truth Of right
living.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
sFIxINQ THINas.-

II is the mistake Of some OF the
'mauagers"-snd they are not oil Of
the same class or degree Of influence
to imagine that they are the Demo.
cratic party, that they are the high
priests empowered 10 loose and bind,
forgive and pardon. They are eternally
"6Kins" things and placing and p.aut.
Ing men, but AZ often az they turn
their backs for q moment, ever so
brief. loi they find that their placing
and planting hss to DO done oil over
again. They scheme with public
Offices as men play with dice or cards.
but only to find that "the best laid
plans o. mice and mon aft gang sslee."
They reckon on every quantity but
the people. Oh these they take no &C
count. They ara beyond their reach.
II Il 10 In q country district they great
ly prefer TO trust themoelvts TO some
brute-iawtd, low browed ruff IN who
without conscience upholds a swim
ding. thlsving career by the swsgger
oi the bully aud the defiance
Of the braggart. In tho city their
to1ls are Of no better pattern In
morals though more amensble TO law,
thinks even TO few policemen and
the rigid enforcement OF tho laws
against murderous weapons. When
will thcee agenciss bs put away ?
Whom will leaders and managers
learn that responsibility and principle
and reputation are as essential In pub.
lie affairs az In priva,e7 When viii
they open their eyes and see that the
supremacy OF principle doe, not de.
pend upon q willing cut.throa: whose
general trade 10 perhaps tho robbery
Of poor negroes as a tuneptlt'ous dram
dealer2 When will thoy seo-or are
We 10 wait for prohibition TO learn
that the groggery and doggsry should
not be the vestibults 10 the halls OF
public discussion, and that mon who
1.-Two In open d,fmcs OF Law are not
the men TO measure Ito quantities or
weigh lie powers, nor select the men
10 speak as with the voice OF I'VE tho
people" 1t 10 the vile and brutalls.
Ing Instruments that are used by
"manasers," that drive the masses TO
sud len considerations Of their public
duties and impsl them to rebuke par.
ties by defeat. The people cannot al.
ways be played M 60 many pswns
by which a ring may reach
| A X niRhl or King.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
TIL. nAprIsva

are the strongest body Of Christians In
Mississippi. They are strong In mum.
beers aud Ia Influence. They have
never exercised that Influence en-
mAssc. ThA. would DO against the
spirit Of individual independence they
have conserved, ard their iiiherS be-.
fore them, for many generations. Bat
a. individuals this independence aud
the enthusiasm that eomos from their
religious convictions never falls Of
EJECT. Good government aud a free
government Ia part Of tina, religion,
hence the freedom with which 40
May Of the Influential elders .x.
pressed themselves to tho ArrK,L
correspondent, touching the coming
election In Mississippi aud the neces.
sIty that Is upon every good man In
that State 10 defeat and roul the pspi.
Tertiary ring beyond the power Of re-
suscita,iou. No ring whose avowed
purpose In TO mount to power aud re.
tain I. by means Of the peoples volo,,
should be allowed 10 live longer
than the moment when tina,
avowal ls made. II shonld be
smashed instantly, and every man
concerned In H. as principal
or tool should DO mEshod as with a
brand. Every scheme that IL con.
cocied TO interfere 10 prevent the
irsost choice Of candidate, by the
people and their fullest vote, 10 a con.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

The Cincinnati Baquirer ard Com.
mercial. GaE,tie have succeeded in
doing an irreparablo injury to young
lady of Tennessee by giving currency
10 sensational reports Of nesting at
q prominent hotel in that city between
the Young lady acd q young gentle.
man friend. The police Of the city
were looking for a runaway
couple and fell upon these
two, took them to prison and II on
lied about them, the reporters OF the
papers named evidently taking great
satisfaction Ia piling on the colors,
actually putting into the mouth OF the
young lady ecandalous confessions
which che never made. A more glar.
Ing abuse Of the p lvileges Of the press
we have never known.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

marplots, number OF Eel.
lows who grumbled and growled
and raised the cry OF corruption ald
robbery, In order that they might get
in 10 steal; q lot Of confounded old
sneaks and good for notbinus, who
made the work more difficult and
more expensive than It would have
bsen, ruined the credit of the Dis
trict, and sunk the people in an enor.
nous debt, which we would have
avoided. When We decided to i'm.
provo the city the fret thing we did
was to formulate claim against the
United States Government for S13,.
00O,OW. We showed that, while the
United States Government owned
more than one.hslt the property, II
had only contributed $1,000, OO0 since
the establishment OF the seat Of gov.
eminent toward the expenses Of gov.
erning the District, while the
residents had paid sl5,OO0,0C0
We insisted that the United
States Government had right to pay
out that Sl3,O00,0O0 OF differences
Congress would have allowed it;
Grant would have favored 1t, for there
was never man more anxious to gee
Washington improved than Grant
was. He supported every PROPOSE.
ton l made in that direction with
cordislity-aye, with enthusiasm.
Many time he has come out with
ms at 9 o'clock in the morning, and
driven all over the city to view the
work In progress end ses what was
going on, and encourage it."
PARTISAN CLERKS.
Eugene Higgins, Appointment Clerk
OF the Treasury department, and Nor.
ris Thomas, OF Baltimore, and Inspec.
tor OF Indian Agencies In the Iaterior
Department, were both very active in
the rocent primary elections in Bilti-
more. Their conduct was in direct coz
fllct with the executive order of the
President forbidding government eff.
cials to interfere In political matters.
There have been a good many viols.
tons OF this order, notably at the
Dsmocrstic Convention at Cleveland
Yesterday, where several appointees
OF Mr.. Cleveland participated Ia secur.
ing an Endorsement OF the Adm n g.
ton with civil service omitted.
Mr.. Higgins met party OF news
paper meu Yesterday on the treasury
stops Mr.. Higgins was told that the
mugwumps were very much displeas.
ed with his course in the Baltimore
primaries.
"Well,' said Mr.. Higgins, "you
know my opinion OF mu1wumps.
They are oil frauds and cracks. l was
Of on leave, however, at the time OF
our election, snd l had a right 10 do
as l pleased, civil service cranks TO
the contrary Notwithstanding"
Mr.. Higg,ns walk d away with a dc.
liant tote OF the head. Secretary
Failchild was asked later II be would
take any notice OF Higgins violation
OF the Presidents o,dsr. Mr.. Fair.
| child remarked that the de.
psrtment was not in the hab.
II OF paying any atten.
ton to newspaper rumors. When
aeked what he would do II he re-.
ceived formal protest against Higgins
from the Baltimore Civil Service Az.
ISOLATION, Mr.. Fsirchild deelinsd to
Say what counsel he would make. IL
Ia said that the Civil Service Associs.
ton Ia Baltimore will prefer charges
against SIR. Higgins for violating The
Civil Service law and the Presidents
order. Ia that event the department
can hardly ignore the mattsr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
mr.. O'Bvien Interviewed Earl OF
Aberdeen TALKS About the Irish.

mr.. O'Bvien Interviewed Earl OF
Aberdeen Tsiks About the Irish.
LONDON, July 24.-An interview was
had today with Mr.. 0'Brieu, member
Of Parliament and editor Of United
ireland, on the subj oct OF the Irish
land bill. Mr.. o'Brien said that the
first effect q the melsure would be to
bankrupt and destroy a majority Of
the landlords In Ireland, aud the next
effect TO destroy the government,
which had purchased Office with con.
cessione most destructive 10 the Con.
tervative party. After bitter ntrug.
gle OF Fix months, he raid, the minis.
try had adopted Mr.. Parnel's bill, and
II was the plau Of campaign that had
forced them 10 purtue their present
course.
The Earl OF Aberdeen, who arrived
81 Queenstown today from NV York
on tue steamer Sstvia. was interviewed
on the lrifh question. He spoke In
the highest terms Of the Irish oil over
tue world.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

Ir Is not the growth Of the city
that cannot be stopped, prevented or
Bterfered with-it is the effect II at II
has abroad TO discredit a system Of
government to which every man In
Memphis knows We owe our survival
and our rise from the ashes Of despair.
This 10 perhaps the worst effect Of the
conspiracy that will recoil TO the per.
manent injury Of ia master spirits.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

spiracy sgainst the public welfare, IL
is an attempted theft Of the peoples
only weapon Of defense. II Is q high
crime tina. cannot be too severity Wis.
tied. The Endorsement Of 60 many
men eminent for piety and Christian
culture and zeal, asthose We published
In yesterdays ArprAL, Is grateful to
the APPEAL, but their chief value to
us lies in the strong and convincing
assurances they convey that the peni.
Tertiary lease system Is to be abolished
and with 1t Is to 90 the only "job"
around which 1t is possible to hsr.
monize q ring In Mississippi. With
the lease goes the ring, aud with the
ring the boss. And as goes the peni-
Tertiary lease Of Mississippi! so will 20
the pc aiientiary leases Of every other
Southern State. II IL q brutal and
debssing system and II must 20.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
IRELAND.
Campaign Tenants Decide "a Accent
the ReductIOa

VI
the HeduotiOa.
Dublin, July 2I.-At a meeting Of
campsign tenants on tie va1deleur
estate, 10 Wet Clare, today, II was de.
oided TO accept the G II r Of @ reduction
OF 30 per cent. In rsLtI.
A special issue Of the Dublin G sstte
announces tha, the following counties
have bsen fully proclaimed: King,
Lsitrim, LOGS fITd, SLIGO, Galway,
Mayo, Roscommon, Glare, Kerry,
Cork, LIMERICK, Kilkenny, Queens,
Tppsrary, Waterford, Wexford, Don.
egsl aud Monaghan. The counties
partially proclaimed are Armagh, Car.
low, Down, Cavano, publin, kildare,
Fefmsnpgh, Londonderry, South
Meath, Tyrone, Weet Meath and Wick.
low. The following towns have also
been proclaimed: Dublin, Cork, Lime.
rock, Waterford. Londonderry. XII.
kenny, Drogheda, Belfast, Cauick
fergus and Galway.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25

EDroRs who arm thomselves with
shotgun, In times Of peace and In the
heart Of q pOpulou' town. must DO taught
tina, society has a right to prs,ec, itself from
man kiler. and that such acts arc open a..
saulu upon sOclety.-rhsoD Delta Review.
This 10 the long and the short Of Il.
The crusade against the revolver will
bsgln TO DO successful when editors
themselves discard their sidearms.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
CAnI.EnRAMS.

C,SsrASTrSorLE -Advic's received
here indicate that the Hungar!ane
were about TO proclaim their indie
poldenco.
LONDON -Foity.nine new casea OF
cholera and twenty-five deaths are re-
ported at CAisnia on Saturday,. A few
deaths we're reported In other towns.
Fs.sxF,sr la the ches. iou-ra.
ment yesterday evening Bardelben
deiested sshsllop, Blackburn beat
Barn, TAriusch beat Paulsen and
Weiss bia, Burn. Drawn Cameo were
played between Arapin add Paulsen,
Berger aud Ma kensis, GoibAchel and
sehlasrr, and Noa and Weiss.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-25
CONDENSED IRLEGRAMs.

KKy wnr, Fla, July 2i.-There
have been three new cases Of fsver
and three deaths since yesterday.
Ngw HAvKS, CoSN.-Two Young
children OF Prof. II, X. Honey, Of Yale
College, died today under cltcum.
stances which make II probable tia,
they were poisoned by ice.creim.
sPmSoriHLp. MAss.-A spScIS from
Great Barriugton reports eighteen
lives Lost by the Il iod. Particulars
have not been received. Il IL report.
ed the two dams gave wav In vii.
lsmsburs this evening, Particulars
have not been received.